An attractive and fascinating city, Warsaw has so much to see and do you will find it hard to know where to start from your accommodation in Warsaw. Whether you want to wander the famous Royal Route, bask in Royal Baths Park, shop till you drop on Nowy Świat or dance the night away at a hip Warsaw club – Warsaw has it all and it’s all within easy reach of your accommodation in Warsaw.
As the capital of Poland Warsaw is an important destination for business travellers, politicians and intellectuals alike. Warsaw is home to a wide range of national and international companies, located in some of the tallest skyscrapers in Europe, within easy reach of your Warsaw accommodation. Warsaw serviced accommodation offers a convenient base giving you the perfect spot where you can work, rest and play.

When you have seen the sights, toured the museums and admired the scenery take a stroll from your accommodation in Warsaw centre to a nearby restaurant and enjoy some of the finest Polish cuisine. Then when you’ve eaten your fill and enjoyed a wodka or two head back to the comfort of your Warsaw accommodation for a well earned rest.
Did You Know?
Warsaw opened the world’s first public library in 1747.
Climate/Weather
Warsaw has a humid continental climate with relatively cool winters and mild summers. Temperatures average around -3°c (27°f) during winter and 19°c (67°f) in summer with temperature being known to reach up to 30°c (86°f).
Sightseeing
There is so much to see and do in Warsaw that you’ll be spoilt for choice. Here are some of the highlights:
• The Old Town – bursting with historic sights this UNESCO World Heritage Site is a great place to start. Tour the impressive Royal Castle, Castle Square and Lazienki Park and Palace.
• Wilanow Palace – this beautiful baroque palace was modelled on the Palace of Versailles.
• Royal Route – leads from the Royal Palace in the Old Town south to Wilanow Palace, it’s a great way to see the best of Warsaw.
• Nowy Świat Street – one of the major thoroughfares through the city here you will find an abundance of shops, bars and restaurants.
Getting Around
There are a number of transport options in Warsaw which include:
• Bus – services operate both day and night.
• Tram – an efficient network runs all over the city.
• Metro – only one line currently operates within the city but there are plans for extending the network.
Eat/Drink
Warsaw boasts a wealth of restaurants, bars and pubs with something to suit every taste and budget. There are a number of traditional dishes that are well worth a try:
• Pierogi – these crescent shaped parcels come with a variety of fillings such as Ruskie (Russian) potato and cheese, Z Miesem (with meat) usually beef or pork and served with cranberry sauce, Kapusta (cabbage) and Leniwe (lazy) no filling to name just a few varieties. Can come smazone (crispy) or gotowane (boiled).
• Bigos – a traditional stew usually made with cabbage as a base with tomatoes, meat, honey and mushrooms. Served with rye bread or potatoes.
• Barszcz or Borscht – beetroot soup enjoyed hot in the winter and cold in the summer.
• Paczki – doughnuts made with rose marmalade.
• Tea and coffee – incredibly popular in Poland. You will find countless cafés dotted about the city.
• Wodka (vodka) – Poland produces truly excellent vodka.